Tournois et handicap

Bonjour à toutes et tous.

J ai une question pour les régios...
*my life on* je me suis fracturé un bras hier, donc j'ai un platre du bout des doigts jus'au dessus du coude.*my life off*

Si on ne peut pas mélanger son deck, est-il possible de demander à un arbitre de le faire? Ou d'avoir un aménagement pour qu'un collègue (qui fait aussi le tournois) le fasse à ma place et qu'on reste assis à coté tout du long?
Ou bien dans ce genre de situation, pas de bras, pas de tournois?

merci

Tiens j'ai trouvé ça, mais ça raconte pas grand chose...C'est plus "comment réagir quand vous rencontrez un joueur handicapé"...

Manipulation impairments

Nature: Due to an injury, nervous disorder, or other condition, the player finds manipulating objects difficult.

Problems: Shuffling, tapping, and searching are slowed. Other game actions are also slowed. The player may not be able to randomise his deck sufficiently by himself.

Resolution: First of all, it's easy to fall into the trap of saying that a player has to be able to randomise his own deck sufficiently and within a reasonable amount of time. If the player is happy for his opponent to do it for him, to cut afterwards, then that's fine.

The larger issue with these types of condition is slow play. Performing game actions will take the player longer than we would normally allow. However, we need to analyse our definition of the Slow Play infraction to see the difference. Certainly the player isn't guilty of Stalling - the slowness is not his decision. Is he guilty of Slow Play? This depends on what he is doing slowly - making decisions or acting upon them? Ask the player to clearly declare what he is intending to do at the start of his action. Then you can know that the delay is due only to the impairment, not a Slow Play problem. For example, if the player quickly decides on his blocks, but takes 20-30 seconds to get all the cards in the right place, there is no Slow Play occurring. It may irk some player to be "denied" a Slow Play warning for an opponent who is playing at a reduced pace because of this; be prepared to be challenged on your decision.

Lessons: Hopefully this will make it clear to you an aspect of Slow Play philosophy that you may not have considered. This is also helpful if you have a dyslexic or learning-impaired player, who might take a little longer to absorb the text of a card.

Source : Wizards.com

 

Conclusion, ton adversaire mélange ton deck s'il le veut, s'il le veut pas, tu as le droit de demander un arbitre de le faire à ta place, tu peux le couper pour montrer ta bonne volonté (ca ne prend qu'un bras ) ; après, pour le slow play, c'est sûr qu'avec un seul bras, tu vas un peu galérer entre tenir ta main et engager/bloquer, mais je me souviens d'un joueur qui avait du mal à presser et qui avait un objet en plastique qui lui permettait de ranger ses cartes tandis que sa main active faisait le reste.. bref, il faut chercher, mais ca reste largement jouable.

ok merci  
alors je me déplace quand même

 

n'hésite pas à te signaler aux arbitres avant le début de l'évènement